Careers

The world is a rapidly changing place. And the problems we face are evolving just as quickly. To solve them, we need a new breed of thinker. An engineer who’s well-versed in how the real world works. Someone who’s eager to reach across disciplines, form strong relationships within the community, and lead teams to find breakthroughs – which make all of our lives better.

The epicenter of this shift in the engineering landscape is found here at the Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering. We are Powering the New Engineer to energize people, foster creativity, and create a culture where bold and inspiring ideas transform the future.

Be a part of this renaissance. The Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering is hiring faculty members across all disciplines.

Meet your colleagues

For the millions of people every year who have or need medical devices implanted, a new advancement in 3D printing technology developed at the University of Florida promises significantly quicker implantation of devices that are stronger, less expensive, more flexible and more comfortable than anything currently available.

Two neuroengineering experts in UF’s Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering are among eight team leaders across the country receiving awards announced under the Targeted Neuroplasticity Training program of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, or DARPA. The program’s goal is to develop safe and effective enhanced training regimens that accelerate the acquisition of cognitive skills while reducing the cost and time of the DoD’s extensive training program.

The University of Florida and TESCAN, a leading manufacturer in electron microscopy, have partnered to create a world-class hardware security lab customized with advanced scientific instrumentation. The lab will be part of the new Florida Institute for Cybersecurity Research, which operates on the UF campus under the leadership of co-directors Patrick Traynor and Mark Tehranipoor, who is the Intel Charles E. Young Leadership Chair in Cybersecurity.

Juan Gilbert, the Banks Preeminence Chair in Engineering and chair of UF’s Department of Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE), and Shaundra Daily, associate professor in CISE and director of the Digital Arts and Sciences Program, are teaming up to support more efforts to help more minorities study computers and engineering at the graduate level.